davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-03

Ex-Governor Brown, of Tennessee,
says he has no doubt but that the en-
tire South will favor President Cleve-
lands reelection in 1888. The ex-gov-
ernor is level headed man, and gen.
orally reads the signs of the times
Alright.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-03
ABILENE EFLECTORs
y. L. sTaoTHKR- HENRY LITIs'
STROTHER 81 LIFTS,
-oRS AND PUBLISHES.

Til, issouri Republican says that
four of the Republican senators to be
sworn in on the 4th of March next, are
ex-Confederates. What is the matter
with NE "grand old party"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-03

The first annual of the Dickinson
County Sunday School Association by
T E. Dewey, secretary, is now in the
hands of the president and secretary for
distribution.
The Annual was printed by the abb
lene REFLECTOR, and the work speaks
for itself. Attention is called to the
advertisements, the annual, going in
to the hands of so many of our best cit
liens, it is hoped that the men who, by
their advertisements, have helped so
largely to pay for the Annual, will re-
ceive custom that will amply repay
them.
The contents of the annual will am
ply repay perusal. The work is very
creditable to the secretary, the COM
mittee and the publishers.
j. T. CURTIsS,
President Co. S. S. Association.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-03
Program of Southeastern Dickinson
Teachers Institute to be held
at Walnut Grove, Feb. 5,
1887.

10 a. m. Music Prayer.
Address of welcome Geo. Houston
pOllSC .. w nlOC
1890 Penmanship. d. W. Detwier
II Necessary steps TO be taken TO make practi-
cal spoilers G. Wine
$50 Relative Importance of parS1ng, analysis
and diagraming ............ f. b. Seeds
Noon.
1:3O p. m. Report of committee on "Competi-
tive Examination" Discussion.
, Feasibility of changing the Annual School
Meeting TO an earlier date, and the school age
from five to SIX years-...".......S.B B. Goodspeed
go Recess.
2:45 Class Drill. II. Schmidt
3:l5 General Business.
p. m. Music.
Volunteer selections
General Entertainment.
Committee on Music, o. Unkefer, Abe Book
and Miss Ida Potter.
Committee on Entertainment MSSSrs. Schwen-
deneT, Heston and Smith.
Executive Committee, j. P. Crawford, G.. s.
White, S. B. Goodspeed.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-03
IS D A Y S
BISHOPS.

During the next 15 days
we will sell Ladies, Misses,
Childrens' and Gents
Wooden Hosiery at a re-
duction of % per cent.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-16
ALL FOOLS DAY,

Once more comes round the season gay, When folly claims her festive day; Her day of blithe fantastic fun. When gawks on bootless errands run; When greenhorn schoolboys, mug in
 hand,
 Their pint of pigeon's-milk demand; When circulars arrive, entreating Attendance at some bogus meeting; When mischief reigns, and urchns sly Play pranks on sober passers-by; Nor need the rogues due vengeance fear, Since April comes but once year, Yet one there is foredoomed by fate To mockery of a longer date; The Workman-who must pine and
 nope,
 Like Tantalus, in hopeless hope, Each year, each month, each week, each
 day,
 Grim disappointment's helpless prey; Must sweat and toll from youth to age, Oft cheated of the oft-earned wage; Hear talk of philanthropic schemes More childish than dotard's dreams; Be hailed free man by statesmen grave, Yet treated worse than negro slave Bereft of substance, hope, and health, That scamps may squander countless
 wealth.
 Thus, day by day, and week by week, Seeking the bliss that's still to seek; And month by month, and year by year, Nearing the prize that's never near, He lives, the rich mans dupe and tool, An everlasting April Fool.
 -LOndOn Justice.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-16

reate ones self according to natural inclination, to live for ones own family in happiness with q freely chosen consort of life, and to fulfill pubic duties, enjoy self-chosen so- clety, all the blessed treasures of art and science, travel and self-chosen place of residence. In these things there is the essence and substance of real freedom, there IS the sats- faction of all reasonable desires, there IS the possession of rights in exchange for duties fulfilled. Wth- out these three things, there can be no liberty, no independence, no full development of humanity.
 Now, that is the modest and equitable demand of the Socialist programme for the near future-no more, nor less. And every human being is entitled thereto by natural destiny and by the progress in scien- titic possibilities. Everybody is to have the best possible unfolding of all his various gifts by common edu- catlonaI facilities; everybody is to be at liberty to chose his or her own calling and occupation. and every body IS to perform necessary labor for the wants of society for no more than fourth or only sixth part of the day during q series of years be- fore and after his best years of work ing ability, all the rest of his time being at his own free disposal. On these conditions his or her existence without cares or grief about a liveli- hood Is to be secured for him or her, secured by a thoroughly free demo- cratic and parliamentary arrange ment among the citizens both in economic and political matters. There IS to be no more war, com mand or constraint from any slde all things are to be done by self. and mutual information. Reasons are to govern and rule ev- anywhere, public office and economic superintendence to be given as a free temporary trust. Crime to be prevented instead of being punished, punishment to consist in public con- demnatlon instead of outward in, tllctlon of pain. Offices to be privi. leges without any salary.
 Do we think that all this is possi. ble at once? Of course not. But if everybody knows how things arc to be managed in future, it need not to require many years before tn, accomplishment.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-16
TYRANT AND INCOMPETENT.

To He H0rkmeH'S Advocate.
 Although much has already been said concerning the dissatisfaction existing in the lock department of Sargents factory, 1 ask you to give me sufficient space in your valuable paper to refute some false statements that have lately appeared in the local press, regarding the condition of things existing between MT. Stetson and the men employed in the above named department, and convince MT. Sargent that there is trouble Tn his shop which he should honestly investigate. MT. Sargent admits that petition has been presented to him by one of his men, but he says he was not aware that any more than the presenter of said petition were dissatisfied. He says he has taken apprentices to whom he has given high rate of wages 10 endbte them to earn some
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-16
TO THE K. OF L., AND FRIENDS OF THE ORDER EVERY-
 WHERE.

We earnestly appeal to you to as- sist the demand for K. of l.. labelled knit goods, by bringing this to the attention of all friendly dry goods men, with an urgent request that they immediately send in orders to their wholesale houses for these goods and that they insist upon the orders being filled. We hope our friends of the press and every assembly of our brothers will make this special business and realize that upon the result of their efforts depends the issue of our struggle with this knit goods association, which has locked us out of our employment during this hard winter and boasts of hay ing demoralized our order. Broth CTS, do your duty, and we appeal to you to do it systematically and promptly.
 By order of Amsterdam, N. Y.,
 Local Executive Board K. of l..
 JAMES c. KENNEDY, Chairman.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-16
LIBERTY.
BY DIR. A DOUAI.

When our slanderers maintain that there could not be any liberty in a social democratic community, we must question whether nom there is real liberty in any existing capi- talistic society.
 Is there real liberty for those mil lion or more men who tramp our own country because they are unable to find work wherewith to honestly support themselves? The kind of liberty they enjoy is the liberty to starve, or to beg, or to steal or to commit suicide, or to be imprisoned in a workhouse. How much liberty is there for the spinners and weavers of the Northeastern States, who by severe toll for II or more hours daily are able to eke out the scantiest livelihood and, sometimes, not even that? Or for the coal diggers of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Missouri, who are rendered miser- able through low wages, the truck system and the uncertainty of hay ing work enough "to make both ends meet?' Or for needlewomen and factory children who sacrifice their chance for longevity, their health and thelr every enjoyment ot life for the sake of bare sustenance at almost incessant work? Or for other millions of wage slaves who drudge in the treadmill of unpleas- ant work during one half of the day, and pass more or less sleepless nights in tenement houses and novels with out any comfort? How much lib erty is there for other millions of workers who toll in caIlngs which are not akin to their talents and in- clinations just because they must put up with the kind of work that will give them the means to keep body and soul together? And how much liberty is there for all those who have no prospects whatever to acquire independence:
 That sort of liberty is not worthy the name of liberty. There is no freedom in it. It is that kind of liberty which the ancient Greeks imagined to prevail in their Tartaros (bell) as a punishment for evildoers. The eternal rolling up hill the rock of Sisyphus, which near the top al- ways escaped and rolled down again; the standing in pool of water with fine fruit-laden twigs of trees over head, which when the sinners wanted to quench their thirst or still their hunger escaped from them; or the being fixed on an ever-revolving wheel which gave them no rest or comfort.
 Three things chiefly constitute what is real freedom. First, the pos sibility of having ones talents and forces developed in the way which nature has destined; second, the possibility of exercising the devel- oped natural gifts according to their inborn longings for perfection; third, sufficient spare time after work nec- essary for ones own and society's sustenance, in order to rest and rec
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-16

The interests of al corkers are Me sanle' This is best shown by the fact, that in many strikes the petty manufac- turers are in favor of the wages -laborers Low wages are unfavorabe to the farmer as well as to the mechanic, for, when wages are low, the struggle for econom- ical independence is more difficult large capital increases, and at the expense of small property, If all the working peo- pie would only learn to comprehend the solidarity of their interest.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-16
KEEP AWAY FROM NEW BRITAIN

To the H'0rkmen' s AdrOcote:
 The polishers, buffers and moulders employed by the P. and F. Corbin Co.,, of New Britain, Conn.,, have tried to settle the trouble of prices, and get rid of the scab labor employed by said com pany. The company would not make any concessions and would not talk with any of the committees. All the men are on a strike. All men looking for employ ment-keep shy of New Britain. SEC.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-16
COMMUNICATIONS,

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENCE Write plain boil down" your letters; make them short Write only on one side of the paper Be as good natured as you can under the circumstances
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16
IRELANDS WOES.

The proposition in the British
Parliament to pass the coercion bill
which does away with the trial by
Jury in Ireland is considered one Of
the most monstrCus propositions OF
the age. The bill provides that
upon complaint being made against
any person for violation OF the law,
it shall he the duty of
the magistrate, appointed by the
British authorities, 10 examine into
the same and if he deems the per
son guilty he shall be fined or i'm
prisoned. II the accused il not
satisfied with the magistrates decls-
ion, be shall be transported to En-
gland and be tried there before ii
jury. The proposition has caused d
storm of Indignation all over the
country, aud it is not improbable
that The strong opposition to the
measure bv the workiugmen III
England may cause The govern
meut to pause in the matter,
The meeting at the Savannah
The tire on TUESDAY night last wa,
very effective effort IN tehnIt OF
Ireland, 81 far a. the speeches and
Remuneration Of the proposed wrong
against that nohpppy country il
rnncarupA Mayor lester Col
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

MAJOR Burgess, who acquired
Isome notoriety AS the Superintend-
'rpt OF the Savannah Military Acld-
.emy has turned mp missing, having
wrecked the Maryland Military aud
Naval Academy AT Oxford, by his
.rascalities. His thieviug operations
aggregate some $4,000.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

SPEAKING OF Prrsid ut Cleveland
the New York Sun let's off the fol
lowing:
H a : made Indian
Republican Stare. almost won
Virginia back T. the Republicans, let
he Democrats ia the Frty-niuth Con,
eFess waste the session IN aiulcss bick-
eriugs cut down the Democratic
majority ia Tthe Fif,ieth Congress,
sl--shed the Democratie party in Hi
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

YESTERDAY was the 22d anniver-
sary of the death of President Lin
coin. The occasion was celebrated
as usual at the grave of the mar
tyred President. Bishop Seymour
and others delivered suitable ad-
dresses.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16
mGD@D @ "a y@V
THESE PRICES.

Smoked Shoulder, 4, 5, 6, Z.
and s cents.
Smoked Hams, 5, 6, 7, and 8
cents.
Sugars, 5, 81, 6 and 6! cents.
Flour bbl. 800, $50, 400.
$50 and 500.
Tobacco, ID Is, 20, rs, 27B and
30 cents.
All other goods in proportion.
Now is the time for cash Gus
toners. NJ. }, DOYLE,
MARKET SQUARE.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

nois and Ohio, weakened it in New
Jersey and West Virginia, strengthened
it nowhere save with the mugwumps Of
Massachusetts. And yet he hopes for a
denomination.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

Mrs. Augusta p, wife of Josiah
Falton, died on a farm few miles
from Peorio, ILL.,. on the 8rh instant
She was horn in savannah in 1901
and went to Illinois in 1919.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

"The low neck dress must GO"
is the prophetic announcement of ~
Southern xchange In New Yo'k
they have gone as low AS they con.
veuientIy can Inter Ocean.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

Hon. j B. Gordon, Georgia
worthy governor, will deliver tho
welcome address before the teach
ers convention which assemblies
here next mouth ATLANTA News.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

The people of the United States
seem to be much stronger and
plnckier than their government.
The former boldly denounce Eng
land on account of its proposed
coercion legislation against Ireeland
while the IHtter allows a third rate
power like Mexico to make it take
water.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

We Welcome on our exchange
list tits week the Atlanta Herald,
Rev ]. $. Flipper, editor The
paper is the organ Of the Unired
Churches and is bold and outspoien
on public questions. We wish the
Herald success.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

No A. Montgomery Ala. mill
tary company could not even be
persuaded TO wear "colored' trous-
ers.-- Inter Ocean.
TRUE But these same fellows do
not object to mixing with "colored"
@balmorals' when they can.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16
Agents for the Tribune.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1887.

Col. Mercer did not forget 10
couch up that delectable animal
Known as the "carpet bagger," in
his address at the theatre.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16
SOME hundred arrests of canduc-

SOME hundred arrests of canduc-
tors, brakemen. and other employees
Of the p Il r, H., in Pennsylvania
was made on Monday. Tie thieves
had been carrying on ii systematic
plan OF roabing freight trains for
years Detectives had been at
work for ONE time. The rres' :
we're made simultaneously along
the route, aud the railroad authorj-
ties claim to have abundance If
evidence to convict the parties ar
rested.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

The Republicans carried Palatk.,
in the municipal election ON Tues
day; the whole ticket WAS elected
but two; those two candidates on
The Democratic ticket was support
ed by both partjes.--PeopIe'S Jour
nal.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16
NOTICE No. 2.
To The Members Of the Georgia Teach
erS' dissertation

To The NemberS Of the Georgia Teach
erS' dissertation
The Association will convene in At,
lonta, Ga, "Wednesday, May 4, 1887
at 8 a. m. Those who attend viii pa}
full fare going aud one cent per M lie
returning. All delegates must notify
Mrs. John Philips, corrrsp nding sec
rotary IT'S 6wunett street, August t.
Ga. She will furnish blanks, and for
ward names to che committee in Allan
Ia. Take Go>p.l Hymns and a minute
Of the last 5, on along with you
hose who cannot possibly attend
should not fail to forward their dues so
cents &. H Go OWN,
Recording Secretary.
Gainesville, Fla, april 5, 1887.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

Tuesday was a Waterloo for
Kansas City Democrats. Never
before had they been SO completely
routed. II was almost clean
sweep.--Gate City Press.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

The price of the TRIBUNE is 80 cent,
Tor ) months, rs cents for months or
5 % for - mouths.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16
N @ w e = A ID Y
AT IL ROUSHAQDEF'S
Mammoth Millinery House,
Spring and Summer Millinery

Ten thousand Straw and Fancy Braid Hats from lie
cheapest to the very finest quality every color and every
shape for 1887.
Five Thousand School ats in the st desirable shpnes
Fifteen Thousand pieces of Ribbon comprising ali he
latest mportatons and shades in Chartereuse Nile Green
Salmon Pink Lilac and HeLotrope.
One Thousand cartons of flowers The choicest designs
from Paris importations, and comprising almost very
Fat blooms In the spring and positively the finest goods
seen In this city Our work rooms, in charge of FIVE artist
designers turn out the most trimmed hats in the city
t prices much below Others Our shelves and tie
three large floors loaded with every variety Of m
merry goods Our retailing the first floor whoes lie cs
enables us to sell our goods below any competitions and
ladies' can now purchase their millinery price as
competitors have to DIV
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

THE Legislature of Ohio has an
thrzed he organization and mainte
nance of Stale Normal and Indus
trial Department AZ WIlhcrforce
University, to which there viii be
appropriated annually. $50n0
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

The chief aim of some of our es-
termed colored contemporaries
seems 10 be self Qualification and
the destruction of each other. The
public don't take any stock in such
warfare. 1t would be much better
Tor onr brethren, to turn their bat
teries on the common enemy who
oppose the elevation of their race.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

REGISTERED AS SECoND-CLAss MATTER AT
FHE SAVANNAH Posi- OFFICE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-05
AHandsome Painting.

The already attractive place of bust
ness of Vache Fferes & Co., corner oil
Alameda and Commercial streets, has
been further embellished by an oil paint
ing which is the largest picture in the
city. 1t is placed Immediately over the
mirror in the retail department, and is
twenty.four feet long and eight feet
high. 1t represents most truthfclly that
beautiful place in San Bernardino county
owned by Vache Freres, and known as
the "Brookside Winery and Vineyard"
Ii depicts charming region of country,
and not only shows off to good advantage
the winery and vineyard, but also the
surroundings of Brookside, which are
magnificent. A large depot will shortly
be erected at this place, and it will be
the shipping point for the Redlands and
all of the Lugonia country. This will
be the means of building up promising
little city at Brookside, and it would not
be surprising if tract of laud was sub
divided there and put upon the market.
There is already a switch mile long at
that station, and it is nearly always
filled with cars. L. Anhorn, of East
Los Angeles, painted the picture, and
thereby has distinguished himself as a
landscape painter. 1t is painting that
must be seen 10 be appreciated.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-05
Fun at the Grand Next Week.

Daniel Sully, an Irish comedian, who
has gained both fame and fortune in the
past few years, will be the star at the
Grand Opera House next week. Mr..
Sully is best known through his farce
comedy. The Corner Grocery, a piece
that has been remarkably successful, as
is made evident by the fact that within
the past three years it has been played
more than $50 times in New York City
alone. Both this play and Mr.. Sully's
later and equally successful one, Daddy
Nolan, will be produced during the
week. Both are what may be called
domestic plays, being filled with home
scenes and fireside fun. They appeal to
the appreciation of all classes. Children
are especially delighted with Thear and
little Alberta Keen, of Mr.. Sully's com
papy, is conceded to be the brightest
ive-year.old actress in the country.
Master Malvey 1.-THE best of boy come
dians) Max Arnold, Harvey P. Keen,
Frank Z. Jamison, Phil Mcfarland,
Willie Keen, Mile, Arzula, Mrs. Nelson
Kneass and others are in the company.
Daddy Nolan will be played Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings aud at
the Saturday matinee, and The Corner
Grocery Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day evenings. Seats are now on sale.